Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 27, 1906 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lotions . tel-7 ‘Ttnierrew

not» not» sum .

normal. rstssuonl‘
Atlas , .

cities. down...
Mal. finer. ‘-

Rli um allies.
MW“. Residence.

some slascrosv.

led Convocation of Butler

obi-nary 37th. . at s

. II‘I Rehearsal onlthe M: M.

All III. A. Much: cordial-
Ily Invited. ‘

1' M. WILGOX. Booty. i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

interesting educational expedit-
ing tom‘- st. Paul for the'Paclilc
on March 4. on the Northern
, the railway. it carries a staff of
W“. experts and men thoroughly
untied In knowledge of plant dis-
‘ wand methods for the improve-
nts of grain yields. who will lect-
‘ all‘polnts along the railroad to
s and those‘pnterested in the
tion of better grain and increas-
, 3 one fpr to. raising. The trip
“been piano" by the superintend-
nts of the Minnesota and North Da-
ta Farmers‘ institutes, and the com-
p" y gladly furnishes a special train
' nd a crew of men, leaving the entire
mgement of the trip In the hands
of the conductors of the Farmers' in-
ttlttes. which are supported by their
muesli“ States. The railroad com-
pany believes that the informatibn
8 disseminated will result In a few
years; in an increased grain yield.

i

arrying out experiments in psychic
“phenomena. some scientists at Euro
reduced some striking results. A four-
aon-year-oid boy was put in a trance
tired in this condition answered ques-
ions put to him in Greek. Latin. Ara-
ic. French, English, German and con-
sed in those languages his voice be-
ng that of a man.

Having been described in the Wash-
ngton Post as a noble red man. Law
yer, Robert L. Owen has written a let-
'ter to the editor. “i hold as a self-evi-
lideal truth." he says. “that a man who
[I ninety-nine parts Irish and one part
Cherokee, is to all intents and pur-
poses an irishman. even if he is by the
erokee Indian.”

 

Senator Crane. of Massachusetts. is
an expert judge of paper. When he
‘nsL‘i‘Js his letters in the senate he may'
be seen erlnkling the paper between
‘ , his fingers and holding it up to the
- light to observe the watermark before
'l‘eadlng the communications. it is the
habit of a lifetime and one of the cus-
toms of his craft.

A pleasant incident of the reception
given to Bishop Goodsell. formerly ,of
this city, by the Methodists of Provi~
. dance the other evening was the read
in: of a letter from Bishop McVickar.
He was sorry he couldn't be with them
and sent cordial greetings to their

 

'Mrl. Hertha Ayrton. the only woman
member of the British institution of
Electrical Engineers. won her place by
suitor experiments. inventions and writ-
;Ings on electricity. Her daughter is
the wife of lsrael Zangwill.

Thomas Dinsmore, a well-to-do rosl‘
dent of Palermo. Maine, gives 35 to
'Ilvaryhody born in that place. The
money ls deposited in a bank to the
child’s credit, and remains there until
the recipient reaches legal majority.

,, NEW CORPORATIONS.
The L. L. Stoddard Tobacco Com-
_ poor. of New Haven, has filed certifi-
joates of incorporation and organiza-
tion with the state secretary. The
,mpltai stock authorized ls 87.000. all
paid In. Clayton R. Redfield. Charles
at. Barnes and Frank C Stoddard. all
of New Haven. are the incorportors
and directors and Mr. Redfield is pro.
Ildant and treasurer, Mr. Stoddard
' , _ vice-president, and Mr. Barnes. secre~

m. The original subscribers to
stock were the same man. Mr. Rediield
having sixty and Mr. Barnes and Mr.
.Btoddard live each.

,, Articles of assimilation have been ill—
all by the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
, , rt Aerie. No. 420. ineorporat

.of ridgepert.

II Pittsbnrk Hartware and Home
,luppiy Company of Hartford has also
a certificate of organization. The
rs and directors are Pennsylvania

 

CENT ARRIVAL OF vasslts.
DNfiiil'i'. Mass. Feb. 27.—«8tr.
, , Wilhelm Der Crosse. from Bro.
".‘wss in communication b wire.
,. with the station here at 4:40 a.
when 40 miles east of Nantucket

I .
' $011K. Feb. 27.—~Arrived: Btl‘.

 

Alma Fob. ire-run United

 

. Canary islands, today to join
dock Dewey.

VI, A IIR‘I‘HDAY DlNNIR.

 
 
 
 
 

 

air. a d Mrs. 7
them as Gertie and liid

, 1m

, am. from ‘Rotterdam and Boo.

cruiser Tacoma sailed for has

filinntl Ill. Schminhe. of
Herman

. lib. Soribusrpci Gannon,
Nada Sure of Death, VIII-iii:
., Bullet and Barbuda Acid In
‘ Ilanilury,$unday

pauhunr, rob. 27.~——"l'll b3 back in
just nmlnute." called Joseph, Scribner.

 

 

night watchman at the factory of the
Rise 80: Company. he stepped
across the threshold 0 his home on
Railroad avenue,» Sunday night. Three ‘
minutes later Scribner was found un-l
conscious on the door step, a bullet
wound in his head and an empty car-
bolic acid bottle by his side. The man
died yesterday forenoon in the hou-
pita].

Scribner, who was a cripple and In
poor health. lived with his sister. Mrs.
Ward Miller. at 18% Railroad avenue,
a short distance away from the factory
where he was employed. He went to
his work early Sunday evening and

i

to the house for lunch. He appeared
to be ingood spirits at the time and
there was nothing in his demeanor to
indicate that he was in a suicidal
mood. .
While his sister was preparing his
lunch Scribner stepped to the front
door. as though to leave the house.
Mrs. Miller asked him if he was not
going to wait. for his lunch. It was
then that he replied that he would be

from the outside of the house.
Radcliffe Ferguson, a boarder in the
Miller household. was in his room and
hearing Mrs. Miller's cry of alarm,
went to ascertain the cause of the
shooting. On a stone step just outside
the house he ‘almost stumbled over
Scribner's body. Scribner was uncoir
scious and Mr. Ferguson saw. as he
raised his head. that there was a bill
let wound just behind the right eye.
The wounded man was carried into the
house and a messenger was dispatch-
ed for a physician. Dr. W. Frank
Gordon answered the summons and
found Scribner in a serious condition.
rhcrc were evidences that the man
had taken carbclic acid besides shoots
lug himself and on the doorstep. close
to where he was found. and empty bet
is that had contained acid was found
The ambulance was called slid
Scribner was removed to the hospital.
where Drs. Gordon and Brownies made
every effort to savo his life. They
found. however. that there was little
chance that he could recover. The bul.
let entered the right side of the head
between the eye and car and ledger.-
oehind the nose. it was ascertained
hat the man had taken about a hat
union of t'ili‘bolit‘ :vcid. The bottl'
found on the doorstep was one that
had been in use in the Miller house.
it was an ounce bottle and was about
*nlf full before Scribner took it.

The injured man remained uncon
:clous through Sunday night and yes
terdny morning sank rapidly. death oc
curring about 10:30.

The decrased was twentysflve years
if age. He came here a year ago from
Cannon, where his parents. Mr. and
the. Moses Scribner, live. He had long
been subject to an ailment of one oi
its legs. which contracted the muscles
and made him a cripple. in addition
0 this he was otherwise in poor health
ind is sold to have feared that he had
a serious lung trouble. It is believed
that his afflictions prcyed upon his
uind and led him to his act of Still
Instruction. The young man is spoken
of by those who knew him as being cl
quiet and pleasant disposition and of
excellent habits. Besides his parents
and his sister in this city he is it ~-
vlved by another sister, Mrs. Neill
Robinson, and two brothers, Clarence
ind Edward, all of Cannon.

FOR ANDERSONVILLE PRI-
SON

 

A meeting of the commission, ap
pointed under a resolution passed by
the general assembly of 1905. to erect
u Audersouvllle, Gui. a suitable mem-
orial lo the Connecticut soldiers and
sailors. who were confined in the An»
:lcrsonviil.. prison, was held last week
Colonel Frank W. Cheney, of the com
nission txhiiiied the photograph for
a design prepared by Daniel Chester
French, the sculptor. The memorial
will be twelve feet high and of granite,
'.t will contain a figure, raising or lo.
"cribs a veil. The figure may rep-
resent Morcy of Forgiveness.

Q...-

TRIED TO KILL BALODNKEEPIR.

NEW HAVEN. Fob. 27.—Grace Toy»
lor was arrested yesterday afternoon,
for attempting to shoot J. C. Carlson,
a saiooukceper. at the corner of Green
and Franklin directs. yesterday. The
police say that the girl went into the
mloon and accused Carlson of deserb
In; her. after having lived with her
tor some time. and that she drew a re-

 

lls escaped serious injury. huttho hall
Itruck him In the hip. and indicted a
«.uinful wound.

The girl is hold for breach of the
peace, but may he charged with a
more serious offence.

abs...“ .4 u.» an...»

DIIERTED 800W CIDHTID.

Havana today.

was no one on board. The steamer
stranding well away from the sow
blow hsr whi
blasts failed to draw any a
Illinois.
not be hands out.

MW

 

new»

CALLS REV. MR. LODNClURV.

about fifteen minutes after 8 returned .

mercerized fabric double ruffles

back in a moment. He stepped out. , ' - '

side the door and a few seconds later gig: pleated. “00d "1'25 value for
the report of a revolver was heard ' ' ‘

WHITE PETTICOATS. lace and em-

volver from her muff and fired at him.‘

NEW YORK, Feb. 27,»; Inr e.soow.
apparently deserted. was at; led off
Cape Hatteras on February 24 by the
steamer Ask. which arrived here train
A high sea prevented
the steamer from sending a boat to
the slow to make certain that there

title repeated”. but the
Marius
The name of the museum

sue

are here to choose from, every one to

NEW LINGERIE WAIBTS
NEW LINEN WA|8T8
NEW EMBROIDERED WAISTS
NEW LACE-TRIMMED WAISTE

BLACK SATEEN PETTICOA'I‘S,i

 

hroldery trimmed, over 100 to choose

from, $1.00 value for 79¢.

CORSET COVERS, a new line made'
of line materials. nicely trimmed in
lace and embroidery, low neck styles.
66c values, for 500.

w.‘ Are New Prepared to show fl,
rs: Manoeuvres-r octane-rich or mm j as

* ) ‘\ID' “its was; ‘ '

it has ever been our privilege to submit for your inspection.

 

and confined to an exclusively by the best makers in America.

THE QUALITY. FIT AND FINISH
of every waist in our collection is the some of perfection in every detail.

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is directed to the beautiful assortme ate and

' Special Ofict'tucs

MARCH DELINEATOR NOW READY.

THE BOSTON STORE

ado especially for The Boston store

NEW SILK wAlsre
new LAWN WAISTB
new earners waters
new TAILOR-MADE wane‘rs

splendid values offered

ElDERDOWN HOUSE BACQUES in

red. blue and grey. $1.00, $1.75 and
$2.00 garments for $1.00.-

CORSETS made of Batiste and Cou-
til. long or short hip madman & G
and other well-known makes.. regular
50c value for 39c.

BABY DRESSES in white lawn and‘
cambric. 1 to 3 your sizes and various
styles, $1.25, $1.50 dresses for $1.00.

 
 
 

 

,, , TRIA
Cures . Cold In 0nd Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 25c

 

L BOTTLE 250.

 
 
 

 

Only Radical Curator Bronchitis. 50c *

Cures Worst Group In a Few Minutes.

Cures Sore Throat and Uiccratad Toncils.

Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.

Kills the Ca’tarrh Microbe and Cures In One Month.

 

‘ .
i ‘ i‘
, .igl .I

 

 

Opens Breathing Passage and Restores nearing.

Cures Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 500 - $1.00

new one narnnnn nv so mus
m

 

hornet stings in I
second. Ilealssores
wombumm’o-
veutlng lock jaw.
Kills a boil over
night. Cures all
germ diseases. Is
loo years ahead of
the medical profes-
dofle II'Y Ito

 

Monte Ra‘fiolllnsmev-

5:: 513'?" gyclurcd of -. -
c .
P “ I°W °1°"“‘3 Ulccratcd Ton-ill.

 

 

 
 
 

Only Thing on Earth That Cures ASthma.

Iiills the Streptococus. the dyspepsia gem and heals the stomach.
lakes old Grip out of the system. restoflnq the vigor of youth.
Cures Pludsy. Constipation and Piles. when all also fails. Mumps
In 24 hours. [manhole I minute. Kills the pain of bee. wasp or
20 days treat-
ment ioxicolr. inb-
lets. greatest tonic
I. l v e :- invigorotor
and Headache Roul-
edy. NILE with a 8|
bottle of Brazilian
Balm. Or a box of
loxlcola (I month's
treatment) 25:.

250, 500 and $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS.

Oil
WIND PIPE.

 

 

armaments Indians
lie. “The woman 'who sou”.
ed" ruined by p.

and asthma. restored to the

WW?!“ with m

 

 

 

 

garments unless one is able to employ

 

 

 

GRACE CHURCH (LENTEN BER»
VICES.

Rev. J. “B. Warner to Deliver Special
Sermons on Wednesday. '

The services at Grace Church on

Ash Wednesday will be the Celebra—
tion of the Holy Communion at 8
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at
10:30; catechctlcal instruction at 4:30;
evening prayer and address at 7:30.
There will be services daily at. Grace
Church during Lent. Evening pray-
er otr Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 4:30; bunny on Fri-
days at 4:30; Holy Communion Thurs-
days at 9:30; evening prayer and ads
dress on Wednesdays at 7:30.

On Wednesdays during bent at 7:30.
the rector, the itev. James Benton
Werner, will deliver a course of litera-
ry studios in the last twenty-seven
chapters of the Book of lsaiah. known
as the Rhapsody of Zion Redeemed.
These will be similar to the ones in
the Book of Job so much enjoyed by
those who heard them last. year. As
then was the case, so now it cordial
invitation is extended to all persons,
whether members of the parish or not.
to attend. All persons will also be
welcome at the course of lectures to be
delivered on Fridays at 4:30. on
Church History. There will be six
of these as follows: (1) The Church
in the New Testament; I 2) The Apos-
tolic Church: (3) The British Church:
(“The Mission of Augustine; (5) The
Establishment of the Church of Eng
land; (0) The Reformation.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

 

 

Judge Flatt Will Hear Several Im.
poi-tint Cues This Term.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 27.-——The Febru-
ary term of the United States District.
Court opened in this city today with
Judge Joe. P. Plait on the bench. The
calendar list includes several import-
ant cases. amen-g which is that of An-
drew W. 'I‘ozzy. of Hartford, the young
man who was arrested In Willimuntlc
for alleged counterfeiting. Tonzy. it
is understood. will plead guilty to
three counts and if the maximum sen-
tence is imposed he will spend the
next forty-five years If his life in state
prison.

Another interesting case on the doc-
ket Is that against James A. Dolan, the
New Britain post~ofilcu clerk. who is
charged with embezzling a letter from
the malls in that city. The sitting
of the grand jury occupied the entire
morning session and it is expected to
report ihlllsltornoon.

In..-

SPECIAL CERVICIO TO IE HELD
NEXT WEEK.

At the monthly eotlu of the other
Iul board of the rst . ill. Church
held last evening. it was decided to
hold a special revival services. This
week there will be two services. to-
night and Thursday night. and be an-
iu Sunday additional services wil no
he d. A service of special interest
will be held Sunday night. A song
service with the armory chorus books
will precede. and the pastor “will
preach a special sermon on the Return
of a Young Man. Beginnin Tuesday
of next week, services wil be held
every evening except Saturday. Notice
of these services and invitations to
them will be ready for distribution
Thursday averting of this week.

RIVIVAI. ism/tel roman-r

At the first Methodist Church this
would s special revival service will
he ital commencing at 7.30 o'clock.
The poster. the Rev. w W 1‘. Duncan

 

|
l

 

 

s

 

BMHEL.
called to its pastorate, Rev. Lewis ii

 

of flaunt Vernon. and Mr
also Barthel were entertain

 
 
 

hours of Mr. and

Jilin.“

moun- r
the unit/er

: r will begin at the commencsmn

e conference rear. April it I

m titans Milli! by
non ’ '

F‘cb. ill—«The Methodist.
Episcopal Church In this village has

munching. or New Canaan and Mr.
Inunsbury has accepted. true paste»

 
 

 

u Imndrcd of which have been ordered
by the atheist board. and will be totally
for use Insight. Fred Force will it ~
«In; In the,»musidaldeutnrcs7 of tin

with. mother Jones. or *flid‘lil‘tll‘i

 

 

 
 
 

 

nodal-ill Remington wi'l his in charge. ‘ ,
’I‘hc armory (“horns books will he used

 

It.»

CHINESE REFORM PARTY GROWS.‘

Boycott Against American Goods Has
Encouraged Anti-Foreign Feeling.

MANILA. Feb. 27.-~A leading Amer-
ican firm in this city has received the

“The boycott has greatly encouraged
the null-foreign feeling. Teachers.
reformers. agitators and the native
newspapers now have the power of
that association behind them, causing
a remarkable growth in th: reform
party and secret societies, while the
untl- foreign. nulluiynnslic \Icoroy of
Canton by his autocratic ruling and
his antagonistic ruliuc and his antago.
nistic attitude to the foreign consuls.
encourages the masses of the people
in their anti-foreign feeling.

"in the prefecture of Chang Chow,
near Amoy, rem-at outrages against
foreign church procedure, approved by
Pekin. has strenrlhoued the revolti-
tlonery forces. one or now eager to
try conclusions withui a government.
“in a portion of China between the
Yan-stszc Valley and the Hong Kong
district. a dancerous anti-foreign feel-
Ing exists which Is likely to break out
at any moment."

The federal troops here are prepar-
lng against the pending outbreak.

iNDEPENDENCE LEAGUE AT LEGw
IBLATURE.

NEW YORK. l‘eb. 27.--F‘ive hundred
members of the Independence Magus
left here by special train for Albany
today to appear before the legislature
and advocate the passage of several
measures now pudding. William Rat»
dolph Hearst. organiser of the League,
accompanied the delegation. Among
he legislative measures the delegation
will advocate are those providing for
an investigation of New York City
Traction merger; the direct nomina-
tions bill; the corrupt practices act:
and two bills before the committee on
labor. one compelling the half monthly
payments of wages by corporations.
and thoeight hour bill.

 

PERBIA WANT! REFORMS.

ST. PETERSIIURG. Fob. 2?.-A to
Ingram from 'l‘cherln Indicates that
considerable interest is manifested in
Persia t the possibility of on Angle-
Ruaslan understanding. The Persian
papers worn the government that It
would result in the partition of Persia
and as a means of combating such an
outcome they urge the immediate in-
troduction of state reforms modelled
on the British constitution.

m

Country loss, per dozen.

3 Guns of Assorted Coup.

JOSELQFF’S

 
 
 
 
 

re. can. m.

Park h filiiford.
,, a .
Wines. tub; anticipate

AT
“Heteliiciiliiford” ,
lossru i. [‘st

 
 
 
 

 

following cable from Canton: I

 

72 N. Main 8!. So. Narnia":

 
 
 
 
 

A fetching coat is cut his length 9a very able designer.
with wide belt over which the WM There are so many inexpensive and
per part of ‘the coat blouses slightly. :pretty cotton dress materials this sea
Three large buttons are set upon a ison that no one needs to go shabbily
wide box plait at each side of the idl‘cssed. Cotton voile is one Of the
front and pipings of plaid are applied ‘bGSl selling of them all.
at suitable points giving a swagger New designé gm. shirtwamg are pro-
air to the. garment. bably more sought. than any other one
Heavy stationery in pale French style garment at the present time. Do
grey with monogram in black is the gapito the enormous quantities of
correct thing for mourning use and is iwaists that are being sold ready to

made with a pocket on the front.

 

in extremely good taste. Wear the demand for materials bad
Some of the new elbow sleeves have imuliiplicd many times and of course

“m in at the outer side of the arm .no one wants two waists quite simi-

vcrcd with horizontal lace frills. the'

lowest ouc passing entirely around the“

arm m the elbow while at. the top .— ‘

GUILDFORD REPRESENTATIVE

When the coat. and skirt are trim- HURT.

med with braid, a girdle perfectly iltH , .. .,

led and covered with braiding curries ,GUILDFORD, FM” 2..~l«iuuk 13‘
(lne uppelizing Lenten soup has for resented Madison in the last. legislat-

“ii formulation potatoes boiled in \vn- , lit-c. moi with a painful accident, last

for to a soft mass which is then well I night while on his way to attend the

and parsley added. il-ienry Wmtrous. He was driving With
To hat of foil, and straw is quite ‘I'Mr. Walrous and 'hlle entering the

llhc thing for between season wear. ! iutlcr‘s yard his face came in contact

a \'-eli:tpcti piece which is entirely co- 1“"-

onlv a hit of filthy lace appears.

out Iht' effect very nicely. Bishop, 0" ”mm “31113011. Who I‘PD-
seasoned. and more potatoes. onlous.l\vmldiu:: anniversary of his friend
The upper side is of felt, the brim be- ‘:\\'i,th a wire clolhcsline. lie was jerk-

ing cuuuht up sharply at one side to , ed from the soul and the wire hit him '

display the straw under facing; thetwith such force that when he was
whole is trimmed in rather tailor flash 1 thrown backward it pulled five of Mr.
ion. and the effect Is very bexvitch-.Blsliop's front teeth from the upper

mg, HEW- llls rizht eye was badly torn
Even the advertisements of the and it is possible that he will lose the

sprint: fashion ningaalnes have value sirlu of that optic.

for the dressmaker who is looking for Mr, Bishop was drivan to his home

ideas. They Show us what will be and a physician attended to his injur-

,worn ready-made and many rcady- ies.

Have at least one of your Within»

8. F. JACKSON 6: C0.. Mfg. Chemists. iNDlANAPOLiS. INDIANA.i
”FASH'ONSH , . fl ,_._..,—.5 35...-.. . ... __. .-. ._.-
AND CULINARY :made garment in v h i t l..—
WRINKLES. [often superior 8to 1:13.. clgucdee-tbbriier CIRCUS MAN STRICKEN'

PITTSBURG, Pa.. Feb. 27.-Whlle
attending a local theatre yesterday.
“Al" McPhnil. of New York, one of
the best known circus men in the
coun- ry, suddenly became blind.
Thinking it was but a freak of his im-
agination he lighted a match and
held the flame before his eyes. His
act, attracted the attention of the and-
ience and the players on the stage, and
when an usher went to his aid, it was
found that he had collapsed. A phy-
sician was summoned. who announ<
ced that McPhuil had been stricken
with npoplexy. lie was removed to
the Allegheny General Hospital, where
hiscon-dition today was reported still
‘¢ . “IRS.

OREGON FORGED LAND CERTIFI-
GATES.

SALEM. Ore, Feb. 27.——-Fii‘teeli forg-
ed land certificates of Oregon lands
were presented to the state land de-
partment today, covering 4,800ncreir
of land in Southern Oregon. These
certliltaies purport to have beentl’ssuv-
ed in l902, and are presented on be-
half of Frank T. Toland of La Crosse.
Wis. Toland, is was alleged. was
brought out from Wisconsin by the de-

 

dendnnls in the recent government
lead frauds trials at Portland to con-
.irovert the evidence of the prosecution
,lt is charged here that the certificates
[were ."lvon to recompense him for ex-
penses incident to his appearance at
ithe trials.

1 Matrimony has been described as
the high sea for which no compass has
yet been invented, still the world is
‘fuii of adventurous navigators.

 

Call 322-4.

June Creamery Butter, 25c lb.

Three pounds Fancy Head Rice. 25c.

Delicious Coffee. from 25c lb. up.

If you try our Tess. nothing else will suit you. At 40, so
Fresh Country Eggs, 35c doz. Case Eggs. 25c doz.

rsc can.

is Washington St. LEADING GROCER.

 
 

 

3 lbs. Int Ion-less Goddsh. 20¢
OTRIGTLV races COUNTRY not. FIR DOZIN

I

‘ ll’loksrst's Genuine leased Meeker-
Mellowan's Dolmen (worldfs but). 20s, oi. can.

Moflewsu's salmon, '7. lb. can.
Gold-u Anchor arms, 1 lb. Fall

an. Is Howard Irsnd
Crescent Irollsd Mackerel. can. IMI

asters bardlnu.
ORR.

everything. We have the right prion and

 

you yet

A»... ..

run arcane

 

THAT, SET

 

ell-ellsales:ssallll‘lblllls'IOIOIdthOIslI

IUY PROM THII HOT AND CIT NEW GOOD! AT RIGHT PRICED.

‘ 10° 2 Guns Gold Label no
lie Pichsm's lost Ilreok Trout, «mm lam Fancy oil ”oil

If You Want

the finest Butter you can find in town, come here and pay the price, and we can give the goods.
Fancy. rosy, sweet Creamery Butter, 32c lb. Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, 28 and 3°C lb. Fine

and 60c lb.

Our Double Cream Cheese is s. winner. Hundreds try it; why not you?

Fancy Prunes. Apricots. Pulled Figs. Evaporated Peaches. Evaporated Apples. Everything
the best at lowest prices. Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest goods put in a can. Everyone who
has them calls for more. Nothing can touch them for quality or price. Corn. Tomatoes. going at

Charles E. Seymour,

South Norwslk.

 
 

.33..;,.3.- 3; shown "u mm. "i f

3 Ficus. Burdeisy's 8h. Codfllh. 20o

ss-

......... 26°

‘._

oy Isrdinu. no
use. can, ‘

can

100 rmu'sorwlok lay shrimp. can. :3:-
rHs vsav our A no.1 usual FAT meanest. rah L.nmtolu1“
Y'ANOV ILO'N GR‘AM.RV .UTTIN. 'In 'OUND I'dlvllllll‘svllobtsl slasssdoslllllltllh

Don’t use our stores In «such of good things to out during Lent. We are loaded down with the but of
I discount stamp with every ‘100 purchase.

.
. .s . mem...w»-.tu.a lemmas 1.

THE FACE;

.............flo

 

 

10° ' 4
Ruby Irshu fans Lobster. can, lead lam "My Kipper“ Herring.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan